tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24969765.post4091085256561225421..comments2018-03-19T07:02:46.302-05:00Comments on Ghibli Blog: Studio Ghibli, Animation and the Movies: Riffs - People of the Desert, Lupin III: Castle of CagliostroDaniel Thomas MacInneshttps://plus.google.com/115921935342890160367noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24969765.post-31781796512559494272010-10-02T15:07:27.103-05:002010-10-02T15:07:27.103-05:00Dan: chill out. You are not the only hard-core Miy...Dan: chill out. You are not the only hard-core Miyazaki fan in the world. Actually, these &quot;holier than thou&quot; comments may be repelling some of your potential readers. <br />Here you are over analyzing the symbolism of re-hashed poses and scenes. Recycling ideas has been the norm in comics and animation for many decades, both in Japan and in the West. Why, for example, did classic Disney cartoons re-use the scenarios of Carl Barks&#39; comics (or other animations) and viceversa? Because good ideas worked, people were not going to remember them (home video did not exist), and because creating new scenes out of the blue costs more money.Alejandrohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17260515641537498280noreply@blogger.com